Friar Lawrence "consents" Romeo's request to marry Juliet in hope it will end the timeless feud between the Montagues & the Capulets.
Friar Laurence consents to Romeos request to marry him and Juliet because he believes their marriage may end the feud between the two families. It Friar Laurence who gives Juliet the vial to fake her death.
He thought that a marriage between Romeo and Juliet might lead to peace between the Capulets and Montagues.
annoyed, and upset because he got over Rosaline so quickly, but then thinks its good because it will help the feud between the 2 families
Friar Laurence performs the marriage. Hope this helps! :)
The Globe theatre had a natural capacity of 1,500 but probably 3,000 could squash in for a really popular play. This was a huge audience by Sixteenth Century standards, when cities were smaller, and in fact the World population was only a fraction of what it is today.
Friar Lawrence
Friar Laurence consents to Romeos request to marry him and Juliet because he believes their marriage may end the feud between the two families. It Friar Laurence who gives Juliet the vial to fake her death.
It confirms the story that Friar Lawrence tells the families. It tells what has happened over the four days that only Romeo, Juliet, Nurse, and Friar Lawrence knew. About how Romeo and Juliet fell in love and married, etc.
He thought that a marriage between Romeo and Juliet might lead to peace between the Capulets and Montagues.
Friar Laurence acted as Romeo's counselor in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He advises Romeo throughout the play and plays a significant role in the tragic events that unfold.
Friar Lawrence requests a crowbar to open Juliet's tomb and a letter to write to Romeo explaining the situation with Juliet.
Friar Lawrence married Romeo and Juliet in his cell.
annoyed, and upset because he got over Rosaline so quickly, but then thinks its good because it will help the feud between the 2 families
Friar Lawrence was guilty of marrying Romeo and Juliet in secret, giving Juliet the potion to fake her death, and not communicating his plans effectively to Romeo, which ultimately led to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
Friar Laurence performs the marriage. Hope this helps! :)
The Globe theatre had a natural capacity of 1,500 but probably 3,000 could squash in for a really popular play. This was a huge audience by Sixteenth Century standards, when cities were smaller, and in fact the World population was only a fraction of what it is today.
Friar Lawrence believes that Romeo's punishment is a lenient one given the circumstances, as the Prince could have chosen a more severe punishment for his actions. He notes that the Prince is showing both mercy and wisdom in his decision to exile Romeo rather than sentencing him to death.